Outlet Details

Recent Articles

in-fisherman.com
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Several methods are available to estimate the weight of a fish. Some use length as well as girth measurements. Weight also can be estimated using only length measurements based on relationship between length and weight. Length-weight equations can be developed for specific waters, regions (e.g., states), or for a particular species. Formulas containing length as well as girth are often most accurate for estimating weight, because the fatness or plumpness of the fish is accounted for.

in-fisherman.com
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In the world of fly-fishing, Lefty Kreh stands out as the best-known and best-loved outdoor writer and teacher in the world. And he has held that lofty niche for well over 50 years. John Randolph, the respected former editor of Fly Fisherman magazine, says of Kreh: “Lefty Kreh’s effect on the sport of fishing has been enormous during his lifetime.

in-fisherman.com
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We are nearly two years behind the curve in publishing a gear guide about NetBait’s 3 1/2-inch Contour Worm. In fact, for some inexcusable reason, we have failed to write a word about NetBait since Feb. 14, 2015, and those words focused on an interview with Justin Sward of Birmingham, Alabama, who had recently purchased NetBait. To rectify this failure, we talked to Sward on the telephone and exchanged several emails with him about the 3 1/2-inch Contour Worm.

in-fisherman.com
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The slow-death tsunami began almost a decade ago with a bent hook and half a ‘crawler. The technique surfaced on walleye tournament trails with several notable wins, then gradually reached weekend anglers and has made an enormous impact. It all stems from the simplest of tweaks to classic walleye trolling techniques. When a presentation peaks in popularity, it can seem bullet-proof.

in-fisherman.com
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From Kansas to Northern Texas, the size and abundance of blue catfish has skyrocketed in the past decade along with the expertise put into chasing them. The Kansas record topped 100 pounds in 2012, and lake records in the region are being toppled every year. In some cases, wildlife managers are experimenting with blue catfish to control zebra mussels. In others, the large fish work wonders for tourism.

in-fisherman.com
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Flipping a jig or Texas-rigged softbait is a key presentation for anglers targeting bass holding close to cover. Often it’s the only way to get a lure to these buried bass. At times they’re active and strike the lure as it falls through the water column. But they can become tight-lipped for a variety of reasons, many of which we can merely guess at. In these situations, finesse-style flippin’ is needed to keep strikes coming.

in-fisherman.com
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In 1966, a Reaper became an integral part of the repertoires of some of the forefathers of Midwest finesse fishing. It was created by the late Harold Ensley of Overland Park, Kansas. The first Reaper was 4 1/2-inches long, and Ensley affixed it to a jig and wielded it on his five-foot, six-inch spinning rod to catch lake trout in Canada. Ted Green of Mar-Lynn Lure Company manufactured it.

in-fisherman.com
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Many anglers panic when they find fish suspended off the bottom. That is understandable when you’re hunting for walleyes in Lake Erie, chinook salmon in LakeMichigan, or muskies in Georgian Bay, where there‘s a lot of water to play around in. But when the fish are crappies, and it’s winter, suspenders are a bonus. In fact, high-flying crappies—those big, buttery, golden slabs that float under your ice hole, five, ten, fifteen, or more feet off the bottom—are the easiest crappies to catch.

in-fisherman.com
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This walleye recipe is a colorful and delicious way to serve your most recent catch1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees and oil a shallow 3-quart baking dish. Meanwhile, in a large skillet, sauté the onions in oil for about 5 minutes on medium heat. 2. Add peppers, garlic, salt, pepper and herbs, cooking uncovered until the peppers are nearly tender. 3. Place the fillets in the prepared dish, spoon the mixture over the fish, and pour in the vermouth and tomato sauce. 4.

in-fisherman.com
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Across the years, we have written thousands of words about his many talents and angling prowess. He was one of the forefather of Midwest finesse fishing. And as the years wind on, we will continue to write more about his unique wizardry. May peace be with him and his family. Here are a few of the words that we have written about him in years past. On July 10, 1946, Mamie Rose Hibdon gave birth to her fifth child.

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